Seniors and Graduates have until 4 p.m.
October 5-4f-have their portraits taken for
the 1966 Sahuaro yearbook. Portraits are
being taken at the ASU Photo Service in
Matthews Hall. There is no charge.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tem pe, A r iz o n a

W ednesday, Septem ber 29, 1965

V o i. 47— N o . 8

Convocation
Tomorrow

AS President Fred Reish will deliver his “Sttae of the Uni­
versity” address at a student convocation at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow
in Gammage Auditorium.
Associated Students is requesting faculty members to excuse
students from their 10:30 a.m. classes so they may attend. This
will be the first time an AS president has given his address
outside the Senate Chambers in the MU, where only a few stu­
dents could attend due to the limited seating capacity.
The “State of the University” address is given at the begin­
ning of each school year to introduce and clarify the platform
and goals of the new AS presi­
Sam Linder, AS first vice
dent and introduce the new stu­
president
will give the opening
dent body officers.
and
introductions
and Presi­
The “State of the University”
address is given at the begin­ dent. Durham will extend the
welcome. Reish will follow with
ning of each school year to in­
his
address. Vice President
troduce and clarify the plat­
Gilbert Cady, the deans of the
form and goals of the new AS
colleges, members of the Stu­
president and introduce the
dent Affairs Committee, AS of­
new student body officers.
ficers and senators will also at­
Reish
commented on his
tend the convocation.
speech; “We have received the
preliminary results from the
Student S u r v e y taken last
spring. The findings of the sur­
vey have greatly influenced my
See Editorial pg. 4.
speech, and a number of the
more interesting points will be
brought up during the ad­
dress.”
The purpose of the Student
Survey initiated by the Educa­
tion Board, was to obtain stu­
dent views on various areas of
college life, such as, the li­
brary, dorms and counseling.
Diane Pope is Education Board
chairman.
The survey questionaire was
given to approximately 20 per
cent of the students attending
the University, according to
Reish. Not all the results are
in yet.

Study Grant
Deadline Set

November 1, 1965 is the dead­
line for filing applications for
travel - study grants under the
Fulbright - Hays Act. Forms and
information can be obtained
from Dr. Martin Fisher, LL627,
extension 3822.
Grants are available for trav­
el and study in 54 countries.
Applicants must be U.S. citi­
zens holding a bachelor’s de­
gree or its equivalent, by the
beginning date of the grant.
The Fulbright Program pro­
vides more than 900 grants for
study. Competition for grants
is conducted by the Institute of
International Relations.

Photo b y L a r r y

Entry Blanks
ASU coeds may pick up en­
try blanks at the Tempe Daily
News for the Miss Tempe Pag­
eant, to be held at 2:30 a.m.
Oct. 9 at the Tempe VFW Post
3632, 1040 Apache Blvd.
Entrants must be single, be­
tween 18 and 28, and a resi­
dent of Arizona for the past
six months. Out-of-state coeds
are also eligible if they are at­
tending ASU at the time of the
pageant.

Legislative Year Opens
The Senate, minus its full
membership, will open its leg­
islative year with an orienta­
tion meeting today.
Purpose of the session is to
acquaint new senators with
chamber policies and rules of
order,” said Sam Linder, first
vice president and speaker of
the Senate.
AN additional vacancy arose
tions for vacant senate seats is
4 p.m. today.
Twenty - one freshmen, seven
Business Administration stu­
dents, two graduates and one
student each from the Fine
Arts College and the School of
Nursing have turned in peti­
tions so far to AS-secretary Ju­
dy Meyer.

Primary election for the sen­
ate seats will be Oct. 6 and the
general election will be Oct. 13.

only senator with experience on
the Finance Committee,” said
Linder.

DEADLINE for turning in petiyesterday when junior Wally
Farley was forced to resign
yesterday as College of Busi­
ness Administration senator be­
cause of personal reasons.

Dana served on the Finance
Committee while he was a
freshman senator.

Since Farley was the only
candidate for the position on
the ballot last spring, ASU stat­
utes prescribe that his replace­
ment be appointed by the first
vice president, Sam Linder.
Linder appointed yesterday
Sophomore Steve Dana to fill
the BA senatorial vacancy.
“DANA WILL be a great asset
to the Senate as he will be the

M ish le r

STILL FRIENDS — Tima Irani, left from Pakistan, and Khagendra Banerjee, right, from India,
discuss the Far East situation in an interview with Campus Beat Program director, Ray Icely. The
three students are making final preparations for a Monday night filming of ASU’s newest televis­
ion show. Al Michaels will host the 15 minute program concerning the Kashmir Conflict. The pro­
gram will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 8. Tima and Khangendra say the trouble is between the
politicians rather than themselves.

The other BA Senate seat is
also vacant as the AS Supreme
Court voided last May Junior
John Mumford’s write - in vote
victory. The vacancy will be
filled by a special election Oct.
13 coinciding with the general
election set for that same date.
TODAY’S orientation meeting
which will be at 3:45 p.m. in
the MU Senate Chamber, will
also discuss the adoption of a
Senate blazer.

p ------- World Briefs--------- 1
A R IZ O N A — B ills, co n c e r n in g c o n g r e ssio n a l r e d is­
tr ic tin g and r e -a p p o rtio n m en t o f th e u p p er ch a m b er w e r e
sta lle d in th e se n a te y e ste r d a y as ’th e le g isla tu r e w e n t
in to th e ir 16th d a y o f a 20-day sp ecia l sessio n .

*•

♦

*

N E W O R L E A N S — S to rm w a r n in g s a re u p a g a in
on th e M ississip p i an d A la b a m a c o a sts w ith th e rep ort
th a t tro p ica l storm D e b b ie is s te a d ily g r o w in g in in te n s*
*
*
ity .
N E W D E L H I — In d ia an d P a k ista n c o n tin u e d fig h t­
in g to d a y in v io la tio n o f th e U n ite d N a tio n s ce a se -fir e.
U n ite d N a tio n s a id e s u n d e r th e d irectio n o f M aj. G en.
B r u c e F. M acD o n a ld f le w to th e area in an e ffo r t to e n ­
fo rce th e c ea se-fire.
*

#

*

B R IE F S 7890
$E A O T IN S H R D L U 3333C M F W Y P N N N
M A N IL A — T h e T a a l v o lc a n o , o n th e tip o f L u zon ,
40 m ile s so u th o f M an ila, er u p te d y e ste r d a y . T h e fa te o f
ab ou t 2,000 isla n d e r s in th e fa r m in g c o m m u n ity on and
arou n d th e s lo p e s is s till u n k n o w n . T h e e x tr e m e h ea t
m ad e it im p o ssib le fo r re sc u e b o a ts to la n d o n th e 12.5sq u a r e -m ile isla n d c e n te r e d arou n d th e v o lca n o .
E le v e n p erso n s a re k n o w n dead. M a n y isla n d e r s e s­
ca p ed as r u m b lin g s fo r e w a r n e d th e eru p tio n . A s y s te m ­
a tic co u n t o f th e r e fu g e e s a n d a sea rch o f th e isla n d its e lf
w ill b e th e o n ly w a y o f e s ta b lis h in g a p r e c ise d ea th to ll.
*

*

*

C R A W F O R D V IL L E , G A . — A cro w d o f ab o u t 25
a n g ry w h ite s k n o ck ed se v e r a l N e g r o e s to th e gro u n d and
th en to o k a ca m era from a n e w sm a n on th e s c e n e as 20
N eg ro stu d e n ts tr ie d to b o a rd a sch o o l b u sfo r w h ite s.
T h e c o u n ty ’s w h ite sc h o o ls h a v e b een c lo se d in an
e ffo r t to a v o id d e se g r e g a tio n . N e g r o e s are b o y c o ttin g
N e g r o sch o o ls an d sa y th e y w ill b oard th e b u ses a n d
a tten d c la sse s w ith th e c d b n ty ’s w h it e s tu d e n ts w h o are
c u r r e n tly b e in g tr a n sfe r r e d to n e ig h b o r in g c o u n tie s to
a tten d sch ool.

STATE PR E SS

Page 2

W ed n esd a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1965

Pom Pon Girls
Plan Selection
Of Alternates

Harkness Ballet
Tickets A vaila ble
The Harkness Ballet will of the Osage Indian tribal lead­
launch its first American tour er. Alexander Tallchief, was
Oct. 4 and j> at Gammage Au­ trained in Los Angeles under
ditorium. The company of 30
the tutelage of Bronislava Nidancers, headed by Prima Bal­
jinska and David Lichine.
lerina Marjorie Tallchief, will
Soloist with the American
present a different program at
Ballet at 19, she was the first
8:15 p.m. each evening.
Tickets are available at the American to become Premiere
Auditorium box office and at Danseuse Etoile of the Paris
the community box office at Opera. She has danced leading
roles in both the traditional
the TowneHouse in Phoenix.
classical and contemporary
Highlight of the American
repertoires with many of the
tour will be the world premiere
world’s outstanding companies.
of Sk'ibine’s “Sarabande” to the
In 1947 she married the Rus­
music of Couperin, originally
created to honor President sian - born, Paris - educated
Kennedy’s state visit to Ver­ George Skibine, who is artistip
sailles in 1961. Other works to director of the Harkness Bal­
be seen for the first time in let. Skibine became an Ameri­
America include Alvin Ailey’s can citizen in 1942. He served
“Ariadne” and Stuart Hodes’ with the U S. Army Counter“Abyss” as well as Skibine’s Intelligence during World War
II, and has been identified with
“ Daphnis et Chloe.”
Soloists who will appear with the world’s leading ballet com­ DEBUT SOON — Two members of the Harkness Ballet demon­
Miss Tallchief include Lone panies, including Ballet Russe strate grace and form during a practice session preceding their
rence Rhodes and Helgi Tom- de Monte Carlo and the Ameri­ American debut.
can Ballet.
asson.
The Ballet will appear at a
special program at the White
House this week before start­
ing the tour. It will inaugurate
a new portable stage in the
East Ropm of the White House,
Sept. 29, given by the Rebekah
Harkness Foundation which al­
Charco Broiled Steaks
so sponsors the Harkness Bal­
let.
★ Filet Mignon $1.38 ★ Vi Chicken
98c
Created by the Broadway de­
★ T-Bone 16-oz $2.50
signer. Jo Mielzinger. the stage
★ Sirloin
$1.28
will blend harmoniously with
★ King Size
the classical architecture of
the historical East Room. It is
★ Chopped Filet 98c
Hamburger
55c
made of lightweight aluminum,
D in n e rs In c lu d e B aked P o tato . Tossed G re e n S a la d , C h o ice of
plastic and vinyl and can be
D ressin g and G a r lic B re ad
set up or dismantled within two
hours.
O p en D a ily 11 a.m . to 9 p.m .
President and Mrs. Johnson
A lso A b o v e O rd ers T o G o — 967-6248
and invited guests will attend
B ro a d w a y Plaza— C orn er M ill & B r o a d w a y , T em pe
the program.
Marjorie Tallchief. daughter

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L T O

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Four to six alternate pom
pon girls will be chosen at 3
p.m., Oct. 4 and 5, in the MU
ballroom. Freshmen through
juniors with a 2.2 accumula­
tive grade point average are
eligible.
Those chosen will compete
for a place on the eight girl
pom pon line. There are al­
ready two alternates, Kathy
Allison and Linda Hershey,
both sophomores.
The seven pom pon girls are:
Charlene Saylor, captain; Car­
ol Tessitore, co-captain; Kathy
Sasser, Gale Chatham, Nancy
Poulson, Kenny Henderson, all
juniors and Jennifer Powell,
sophomore.
Girls interested should wear
white shorts, blouse and tennis
shoes to the tryouts said Miss
Saylor.

W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1965

London Quartet
A t ASU Tonight
L o n d o n ’ s internationally
reknown Amadeus Quartet will
present the second in the com­
plete series of Beethoven quar­
tets in six concerts tonight at
8:15 p.m. in Gammage Audi­
torium.
The Quartet will perform
Dvorak’s “American Quartet,”
Opus 96 in F Major at the .free
admission convocation at 2:45
p.m. today.
The series will be given each
W e d n e s d a y and Sunday
through Oct. 17. Admission is
$1.50 per concert or $5.00 for
the series.
The Quartet will hold free re­
hearsals Oct. 7 and 14. Their
music will include string quar-

Activities Board
To Hold Audition
Of Band Groups
Any band or combo interest­
ed in playing for the various
campus dubs’ dances may au­
dition on Saturday, Oct. 2, at
1:30 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
“Audition Afternoon” is be­
ing sponsored by the Social Ac­
tivity Board to give campus
organizations and opportunity
to see and hear the band or
combo they might be interest­
ed in having appear at their
dances.
Bands and combos wishing to
audition can pick up applica­
tion blanks at the MU Informa­
tion Desk. Completed blanks
must be turned in at the desk
or to Diane Powell, Social Ac­
tivity Board chairman by to­
morrow.

STATE PR ESS

Page 3

ASU’s TV To Debut Program On Monday

“‘Arizona
Ari7f>na
P
n iin tr it M a
o
nniii
Country,”
new
series originating at KAET,
Channel 8, will debut Monday
noon with “Prehistoric Ari­
tets from Beethoven, Brahms, zona.”
Dvorak, Haydn, Schubert and
Paul Coze, French consul in
Mozart.
Phoenix, will host the program
According to William Naz- which deals with prehistoric In­
aro, Arizona Republic music dians of Arizona.
critic, the Amadeus Quartet to­
Shakespeare and other Ari­
day is considered one of the zona highlights share the spot­
three or four most eminent light in other new program­
chamber groups on the inter­ ing on KAET next week.
national music scene.
^
First of three parts of “CorRegularly touring the Euro­ iolanus, the Hero” will be 10
pean continent, the Quartet p.m. Oct. 7. “Julius Ceasar”
opened its American debut dur­ and “Anthony and Cleopatra”
ing the 1952-53 season. Al­ also will be presented in three
though acclaimed as a London parts.
group, only one quartet mem­
“Life in Communist China,”
ber is a native Englishmen, will be supplemented by an
Cellist Martin Lovett. The oth­ analytical interview with a
er three members are original­ Chinese expert on Red China’s
ly from Austria. They are Harvest Monday at 9 p.m
Norbert Brainin and Siegmund
Three Debussy nocturnes for
Nissel, violinists, and Peter orchestra will be featured on
Schidler, violist.
“American Symphony Orches­
Brainin, leader of the Quar­ tra” Tuesday at 10 p.m.
tet, received the order of the
Max Morath wants to put
British Empire in 1960 at Buck­ ragtime back into the lives of
ingham Palace by Queen Eliz- Americans on Turn of the Cen­
, abeth, in honor of the group. tury, Oct. 7 at 6 p.m.
Refugees from the Nazi re­
Also on Oct. 7, at 9 p.m., the
gime, the three Austrians met controversial intellectual place­
Lovett in 1941 at the London ment system will be discussed
studio of Max Bostal. They as part of the pros and cons
made their first public appear­ of the DeKalb (Georgia) sys­
ance in 1948.
tem of education.
The Amadeus Quartet will di­
vide Beethoven’s 16 quartets in­
to six individual concerts. The
first six quartets form Opus 18.
Commissioned by Count Rasoumovsky, Russian ambassador
Vi Block from ASU
to Austria, the next three quar­
tets are known as Opus 59.
Furnished — All Util. Paid.
The next two form the “Mid­
dle” quartets. Number 10 is
Quiet, Ideal for ASU People
the “Harp” quartet in E Flat
arid Number 11 in F Minor is
$85 Mo.
the “Serioso.” The last five are
referred to as the “late” quar­
P h o n e 967-5430
tets. They include “Cavatina.”

TL«

A
aott
_
_
The Arts
at ASU
features
Henry Bruinsma, dean of
College of Fine Arts, and
Harry Wood, chairman of
art department.

Dr.
the
Dr.
the

Darius Milhaud will be inter­
viewed at his 70th birthday cel­
ebration at Mills College, Oak­
land, Calif., on “The Creative
Person” Wednesday at 10 p.m.
Jazzman Dave Brubeck, a for­
mer student of Milhaud, will al­
so be on hand.
Why did toes of many ani­
mals disappear over the cen­
turies? Hippos and antelope
and many more zoo animals

.

*

show by their feet the mystery
on “Discovery at Brookfield
Zoo Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Peace Corps
To Give Tests
Peace
Corps
placements
tests will be given at 9 a.m.
Oct. 9 in the Main Post Office
Building at 522 N. Central
Aye., Phoenix.
Any citizen of the United
States 18 or over with no de­
pendents under 18 are eligible
to take the test.

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IN THE ARCHES BUILDING

T u esd a y , S e p te m b e r 28, 1965

STA TE PR ESS

Page 4

Everything-But Crowd
Last S unday night, the A m adeus S trin g Q u artet be­
g in its tw o-m onth residence at ASU w ith the first of a
six p art B eethoven strin g cycle. Those in attendance
w ere . . .
G litterin g G rady G am m age A uditorium housed a
group th at w ould have m ade an adequate cocktail p arty
in the U pper Lounge of the MU, if such w ere perm itted.
The audience bore a striking resem blance to the num ber
of pecans in a can of m ixed nuts.
W hy the low attendance? S urely the Tem pe philosophs are not so narrow -m inded as to listen only to the
B udapest Q u artet? P e rh ap s it was the strong loyalty
to the Borodin Q u artet th at perform ed here last year.
Indeed we are a selective group.
P erh ap s the H um anities sections are not yet aw are
of the rep o rts they m ust m ake. P e rh ap s they plan on
w riting these reports at th e last m inute and do not w ish
to lose th e full spine-tingling effect of fresh copy.
T here is alw ays the outside chance th at no one at
this U niversity, no one in Tem pe. no one in Phoenix, no
one in M aricopa County, the cu ltu ral cen ter of th e Old
Southw est, happens to like cham ber music. From the
n u m b er of people present we m ight well assum e none
of these people have ev er listened to it.
An e x o rb itan t adm ission price? T w enty-five cents
m ore th an a pitcher of beer is ex o rb itan t? Of course
you can buy a half-dozen ham burgers (or the same
n um ber of cans of M etrecal. if you're conscientious) in ­
stead of going to the concert. For th a t m a tte r you can
purchase one fourth of an LSD sugar cube (new, low
price) and m aybe even get the sam e effect.
If m oney's the problem , th e re ’s a free concert this
afternoon at 2:30. R ehearsals are open to the public.
The Q u artet is here. It w ill m eet its schedule even
if the atten d an ce d ecrease^, And it will continue to r e ­
ceive ovations despite tfieT size of the audiences. And
it m ay rest assured the n um ber of people in the audience
is no reflection on them .
CATHRYN

GODDARD

Hear, Then Decide

Letters To The Editor

T om orrow ’s “S tate of the U n iv ersity ’’ address by
Fred Reish, Associated S tu d en ts president, m ay well be To the Editor:
one of the most im p o rtan t speeches delivered at A rizona
This letter is being written
S tate this year. S eventeen specific proposals for revision in response to actions taken by
of existing university program s.and the initiation of new the housing office towards dor­
ones will be made.
mitory residents. Upon arrival
"This w ill be a S tate of the U niversity address, not to the dorm we were asked to
a state of student governm ent speech." Reish told The pay a $10.00 fee for dormitory
S tate . Press. Expansion of student governm ent and en­ activities or else our meal
largem ent of the stu d e n ts’ contact w ith the U niversity tickets would not be given to
are tw o goals of R eish’s proposals.
us: we were told the money
Some of the points to be covered w ere draw n from
was to go toward social and
response to last y e a r’s student survey: o th er propositions recreational activities.
w ere developed independently and w ere backed up by
Our dormitory représenta­
com m ents taken from the survey.
tives asked us to sign a peti­
The S tate Press is not endorsing Reish's program
tion which stated we felt a
sight unseen; neith er should stu d en ts reject it , out of $1000.00 award to the most out­
hand. Instru cto rs have been notified they m ay re le a se ' standing professor should be
c la s s e sa t 10’:30 a.m. tom drrow -at th eir pleasure to atten d replaced by a $200.00 plaque in
the convocation in G am m age A uditorium . W e suggest honor of the professor. This
in structors do so. and students put dow n th e ir coffee plaque would be placed in the
cups for an hour to judge a m ajor new program .
Union. We are not questioning
U niversity students have long been criticized for the merits of such an award,
th e ir apathy. They can change th a t im age tom orrow we merely question if the mon­
m orning a n d help to build a b e tte r cam pus -— if they ey is being derived from the
proper source.
C3re.
'
PAUL SCHATT
We have also heard that the
Letterman will be brought to
Campus through the money we
paid upon arrival. This will be
a paid admission performance,
residents of the dorms includedT H E S T A T E P R E S S i* ,the official cam pus new spaper of A rizo n a State
We question the right of the
U n iv e rs ity . It is pu blish ed T u e sd ay through F rid a y throu gho ut the school year,
dorm
to first of all demand this
exceptin g h o lid a ys, and is entered as second class m atter at Tem p e, A rizo n a
money
from us in leiu of our
•5282.
T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the A ri*
meal ticket. There was no no­
zona N ew spapers A sso cia tio n , A ssociated C o l­
tice of. this added expense sent
legiate Press and N ational A d v e rtisin g S e rv ice ,
to us in the cost of dormitory
Inc. Su b scrip tio n p rice is $5 per school year.
living and we question the se­
cretive method of collecting it.
S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E
E D I T O R -IN - C H IJ Î F
We also question the right of
R O B E R T M. D O R N
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
the dormitory staff to use the
IR V J A C O B S O N . Z A N D R A E L L I S
N E W S E D IT O R S
K A T H Y M E Y ER , JA N E T BERG M A N
money for sources other than
C O P Y E D IT O R S
............................ M A R T H A T H A Y E R
C A M P U S E D IT O R
those told to us.
B IL L M AA S. L A R R Y W A R D »
S P O R T S E D IT O R S
If we have been erroneously
...................
P
A
T
H
U
N
T
E
R
S O C I E T Y E D IT O R mislead
in our information we
........................
.........S
U
S
A
N
B
L
A
C
K
A S S IS T A N T .

would appreciate it if someone
would explain to us how and
where the money will be used,
dnd why it is being used for
means other than those told to
us. We feel we are not wrong
in questioning this policy and
what we will derive from it as
dormitory residents.
Sahuaro B Wing
60 residents signed
this letter
Editor:
In the Sept. 21st issue of the
State Press, Bob Dorn wrote
about Young Americans for
Freedom and mentioned that
he had seen copies of NONE
DARE CALL IT TREASON in
the boxes of paperback books
for Vietnam. This I 'Think re­
quires elaboration.
Last year, YAF held a dem­
onstration in support of a
strong stand in Vietnam. Hav­
ing supported our heroic serv­
icemen then. YAF could do no
less now.
Tuesday. Sept. 21st YAF do­
nated. at a CONSERVATIVE
estimate, over 200 paperback
books to the boxes for wound­
ed GI’s. ■At least 90 per cent
of these books were pure es­
capism (science fiction and
historical fiction).
This is the type of literature
that would most appeal to a
wounded GI, Of course, I could
have donated my PLAYBOY
collection but I think that is a
little “extreme.”
Charles Cady
Program Director for ASU
Young Americans for Freedom

Dear Sir:
Just to set the record straight
concerning the accomodations
of the 60 men we have here
at Trans - Travel I would like
to point out the following:
There are three men staying
in rooms designed for two peo­
ple which means there is not
enough drawer or closet space
for them, there are no desks or
other study facilities, it takes
more than a half hour to walk
to campus (only a few of the
men have cars), there are NO
televisions in the rooms, there
is no place to hold any activi­
ties, phone calls are 15 cents
each, students must go to
campus for meals and maid
service includes only cleaning
of the bathroom and a onceweekly changing of sheets.
These disadvantages seem to
counterbalance your previous
account of our temporary hous­
ing.
Sincerely,
Jon Bailey
Head Resident
*

*

*

Dear Sir:
I gambled with one-half dol­
lar and lost. Of course as any
half-baked gambler or pollster
knows the probability of an un­
favorable event occuring in a
single trial is great.
However, after surveying my
recent fifty-cent purchase “Stu­
dent View” , I realize that the
authors of this service to stu­
dents are not even half-baked
pollsters.
(C ontinued on P ^ e »)

W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1965

STATE PR ESS

M ore Letters

« C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 4)

I am not at all bothered by
the idea of students evaluating
faculty members nor by the
evaluation I received. (Students
must be impressed by a lecturer
who smashes his fingers in slid­
ing blackboards, hangs himself
on microphone cords, and falls
from the stage of an auditorium
with the Arizona State flag
clasped tightly to his heart.)
However, aside from the profit
accrued by the anonymous au­
thors, the present volume has
little worth. If such a publica­
tion is to have any meaning, the
least that the pollsters must do
is to state sample size for each
grade given, enclose a copy of
the grading form, and perhaps
also indicate the student grade
rankings of his samples. State­
ments and grades from sam­
ples of any population become
meaningless if the pollster has
no respect for the Law of Large
Numbers, for random sampl­
ing, or for instructive subdi­
visions of his sample. What is
the meaning of a grade of A
based on six student votes and a
grade B based on sixty votes?
How closely does a sample orig­
inating from a few fraternity
houses, or a men’s dorm reflect
student opinion? What is the
relationship between the grade a
student earned in class and the
student’s evaluation of the pro­
fessor?
If future additions of “Student
View’’ are to have “Justice for
all,” a statement of sampling
methods, sample size and ranges
of student evaluations would
make the publication useful. Are
the grades class specific? If so,
then such should be stated. If
not, why do some professors
have more than one set of
grades recorded in the publi­
cation?
Do the candid comments re­
flect the statement of one out­
spoken student or a summary
statement from a population of
comments? Obviously the au­
thors of this service “for the
students” are not concerned
with populations. At this stage
the primary worth of the publi­
cation appears to be profit, an­
onymous profit at that.
Mentioning profit, does any­
one want to purchase a used
copy of “Student View,” cheap?
Sincerely,
David I. Rasmussen
Assistant Professor of
Zoology (not Entomol­
ogy)
*8*

new paper back books and reels
of 8 mm film were burned, also
in the basement of the Court
House, in a manner not unlike
the book burnings of Germany
under Hitler’s power.
I must concede that the writ­
ings being burned were perhaps
detrimental to the city’s impres­
sionable youth. They may have
been just as derrogatory to the
city’s adults, however I fail to
see that it is the government’s
position or responsibility to de­
cide this for them.
Let us legislate to keep ob­
scenity out of the hands of youth,
but let us not place our per­
sonal moral decisions in the
hands of the city government.
Sincerely,
Jim W. Foltz

You can date for less in Lee Leens.
(With the authority of the Leen-look,
you can convince her that going out. . . is out.)

Dear Sir:
When football comes to Sun
Devil Stadium on Saturday
night the real game is pre­
ceded by an even better one
starting about 5:30 p.m.
At that time police cars, band
members, cheerleaders, Pepsi
trucks, as well as a few “happy
people” conglomerate like one
amphibious glob at the base of
the arena, i.e., Sun Devil Stad­
ium.
When the real crowd begins
surging in about 7:30 p.m. they
are immediately met by an
overwhelming o n s 1a u ght of
everything from seat-cushion
dealers to avantegarde Pepsi
salesmen.
If the student surpasses this
rugged test and manages to
keep his date in sight, as well
as intact he may then enter the
ROTC held east stadium and
begin part two of the . . . “gee,
I didn’t know this section was
reserved.”
By then he has 15 frustrating
minutes of crowd-combat to
find a seat, all of which in the
final analysis are in the minus
end zone section.
I do realize that the reserved
sections are a healthy source of
monetary remuneration to the
University and that seating is
on a first come, first served ba­
sis totally reliant on squatters
rights.
But why stuff the “backbone”
of the school, the students, into
the far corners of the stadium
beyond telescopic range of the
football game?
Sincerely,
Jim Deaver

Slide into a pair
of Lee Leens.
Take along your banjo.
You’ll have a captive
audience when she sees
you in those low-riding,
hip-hugging Leens. (They
really do something
for your shoulders.) Those
arrow-narrow legs give you
dash she never suspected,
and those git-along pockets
show you’re a stickler for
detail. Great way to date; no
pain in the wallet. But, you
need the authority of Lee
Leens to get away with it.
Shown, Lee Leens in Lastic
Stretch Denim, a blend of
7 5 % cotton and 2 5 % nylon.
Sanforized. In Wheat,
Faded Blue, Loden and
Blue Denim. $6.98.
Other Leens from
$4.98 to $6.98.

V

APARTMENT

Dear Sir:

Not long ago the city of Phoeniv was witness to an extra­
ordinary
campaign
against
smut. “Law enforcement offic­
ers” by the car loads collected
paper back books by the truckloads and deposited them all
safely in the basement of the
Phoenix City Court House.
Much more recently, evening
television news viewers “enjoy­
ed” an inspiring sight; cases of

Page 5

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W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1965

STA TE PRESS

Page 6

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W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1965

STATE PR ESS

Page 7

Expert On Children
Gives Sound Advice

STEINBECK DRAMA —On the top bunk, Carlson, played by Paul Secrest, tries to persuade Candy,
right, played by Alan Grier, that his old dog should be shot; as Slim, left, played by William Vaughn,
and White, in bottom bunk, played by O. B. Lewis, listen to the argument. The scene is from “Of
Mice and Men,” ASU Players’ production which opened last weekend and will run Sept. 30 to
Oct. 2, and Oct. 7 to 9. Curtain time at the Lyceum is 7:30 p.m. Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturdays. Dr. James Yeater is director.

“Mice And Men”
Reviews Excellent

By BOB GOLDEN
“Of Mice and Men,” current­
ly playing at the Lyceum pre­
sents the most entertaining two
hours now available to stu­
dents.
Presented by the University
Players, the three-act play has
superb acting and strikingly
real sets.
Michael Lucchesi, as Lennie,
turns in an outstanding per­
formance in a very difficult
part. Equally marvelous is
James Mancuso as George.
These two men, considering the
short time they had to prepare,
gave a most convincing and pro­
fessional performance.
FOR THE most part, the rest
of the acting is adequate. How­
ever Kirks is one exception. He
is very good in his performance
of a Negro, but this part really
doesn’t fit him The role calls
for an illiterate with typically
indistinguishable Southern jar­
gon. Unfortunately, Mr. Kirks
is well educated and speaks
English considerably better than
Lyndon Johnson.
Sets deserve special commen­
dation. Every scene is as com-

Helping our children believe
in themselves and have faith
in their own ability is the best
way to prepare them to live
happily in a world of change,
according to Dr. Willard Abra­
ham, education professor.
In an illustrated article in
the October issue of Family Cir­
cle magazine, Dr. Abraham
discusses the following impor­
tant changes that will affect
your child’s job, education, en­
vironment, leisure and mobili­
ty:
Automation and new prod­
ucts, greatly expanded knowl­
edge, boom in population,
shorter work hours, families
living in vast metropolitan
areas and new modes of travel.
In preparing youngsters for
such a period of change, “the
greatest gift we can give your
children now,” says the profes­
sor, “is to implant in their
young minds the idea that new­
ness of thought, action, and to­
tal environment is as inevitable
as breathing.”
Dr. Abraham also recom­
mends that parents foster in
youngsters four positive atti­
tudes: “I can do it,” “I like
things that are different,” “I

Foremost of the professor’s
suggestions is “the goal of all
thoughtful parents: To help our
children believe in themselves
and have faith in their own
ability — now and for all their
tomorrows. If we do this, we
have little to worry about in
their adjustment^ o the future,
whatever c h a n g e s it may
bring.”
Chairman of the department
of educational services Dr.
Abraham is also the author of
“The Slow Learner — Sur­
rounded and Alone,” which ap­
pears in the September issue
of Today’s Health magazine,
published by the American
Medical Association.

Play Auditions
To Be Tonight
The University Players will
hold auditions for “Right You
Are (If You Think So)” by
Pirandello at 7:30 tonight in
the Lyceum.

IS THERE A DIFFERENCE IN SWEATSHIRTS?

plete and realistic as the stage
permits, which adds to the re­
alism and believability that pre­
vails throughout the play.
“OF MICE and Men,” although
funny at times, wasn’t meant
that way, and ends in tragedy.
The play is dramatic, exciting,
suspenseful, and tragic — with
excellent acting. Little else is
needed.
The final performances of “Of
Mice and Men” will be Sept. 30,
Oct. 1,2,7,8-9. Curtain time will
be 7:30 on Thursdays and 8:00
on Fridays and Saturdays.
Tickets may be picked up at the
Lyceum box office.

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expect things to change,” and
“There are so many interest­
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■‘
C A L L 967-9096 F O R T A K E H O M E O R D E R S

C FAJVAM I O

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W e d n e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1965

STA TE PRESS

Parent’s Day, Homecoming
Scheduled For Same Day
-«

CONGRATULATIONS — Captain Bruce Young, left, is congratulated by Colonel Coy Curtis, right
as he is handed a certificate for winning the Bronze Star medal. rMs. Sally Young looks on.

W W W V W W W V W W M rtrtftM W rtflftflW ftW ftftiW W W V j

Captain Gets Bronze Star Medal
For Year’s Service In Viet Nam
The Bronze Star medal has
been awarded to Captain Bruce
Young, ROTC instructor for
sophomer students, for his
service in Viet Nam from Sep­
tember 1964 to July 1965.
Capt. Young was presented
the medal by Colonel Coy Cur­
tis. professor of military sci­
ence in, a ceremony held in
the ROTC cadet lounge Mon­
day.
During his tour' in Viet Nam,
Capt. Young was assigned as
a sub - sector adviser in Gia
Dinh province. He was also
rural reconstruction adviser for
the sector for the last three
months of his assignment.
Capt. Young graduated from
Pomona College, Calif., in 1,956
— W e W rite A ll -

with a BA degree in political
science. He was commissioned
in the army upon graduation
and in addition to Viet Nam
has served a three year tour
in Germany and other parts of
the United States.

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____..»Ill
U
D
Saturday
will
be < Parent’s
Day, with the individual col­
leges being opened at half-hour
intervals beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Also, two tours will be con­
ducted for the parents, one of
the entire campus and another
of Gammage Auditorium.
Washington State will furnish
the opposition at the Home­
coming game that night.

C ^richeteer

INSURANCE
• A uto •

i

Homecoming week general
chairmen Christine Kajakawa
and Ross Fish are planning
for something different this
year. The conclusion of the
traditional week will be com­
bined with Parent’s Day on
Saturday, Nov. 13.
In previous years Homecom­
ing and Parent’s Day have
been on different weekends.
The co-chairmen say the new
schedule is designed to enable
"alumni and the parents of stu­
dents to coordinate their acti­
vities, since many parents are
alumni.
Official Homecoming Week
activities will begin with a pep
rally on Wednesday, Nov. 10,
followed by the coronation of
the Homecoming King and
Queen the next day. Friday
evening the Alumni Association
dinner will be held at Phoenix
Country Club.

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F r id a y , S e p te m b e r 17, 1965

STATE PR ESS

Good Makeup Takes Care

State Press

Why is it some girls on
campus can apply their make­
up so they look like a Miss
America, while others seem to
gain the same effect as Bozo
the Clown? Well, there is a def­
inite art to applying makeup.
Too little may make no im­
provement at all, too much
may give the “Bozo” effect,
and on the list could go. Here
are some helpful hints which
should aid you with your ap­
pearance. Just because you
One of a girl’s greatest ward­ start to practice these hints
robe problems is taking care of
though girls, don’t expect your
her shoes. The ideal solution
makeup to be perfect over­
would be to have a shoe rack night.
with metal forms, but some­
Acquiring skill in apply­
times this is not possible. Shoes
should be stuffed with paper ing makeup will take time, pa­
while not being worn so they tience, and determination—es­
will keep their shape. When pecially patience.
ACCORDING TO Ladies’
shoes get wet they should be
stuffed while drying to reshape Home Journal Beauty Depart­
them.
ment all girls should include a
good foundation and powder on
their list* of makeup items.
These should match your own
skin tone as closely as possi­
ble. A helpful hint in the ap­
plication of powder is to fluff
it on freely, then brush your
Phi Mu Alpha, men’s music face with cotton or a powder
fraternity, will have its pledge brush to remove any excess.
smoker at 7 tonight in the Alum­ This helps to prevent any tooheavilÿ - made - up appear­
ni House.
ance.
The pledge qualifications are
ROUGE MUST be applied
an interest in music, a willing­
sparingly and in the right place
ness to pledge for one semes­ so as to avoid the ^clownish”
ter, and a grade index of 2.5.
look. Never place rouge below

SOCIETY

Clothing Deserves
To Be Well-Kept
“Good clothes demand good
care!”
Miss Martha Mclnnis, assist­
ant professor of clothing in the
Department of Home Econom­
ics, believes that college girls,
no matter where they live, can
keep their wardrobe in top con­
dition.
The first problem one should
consider, says Miss Mclnnis, is
storage space for clothing. Of­
ten girls look into their over­
crowded closets and declare
they “haven’t a thing to wear.”
This is because so many of their
clothes do not fit, are damaged,
soiled, or just plain unattractive.
Storage space is so limited
that these garments should be
discarded and replaced by a few
basic wearable items. “Girls
don’t need an expensive ward­
robe — just a few things that
are appropriate and nice look­
ing,” said Miss Mclnnis.
Only a smal part of a ward­
robe is worn at one time, and
the rest shoud be stored in a
ready-to-wear condition. A wellkept closet suggests well-groom­
ed clothes, and therefore the
closet floor should be kept clean,
and the shelves free from dust
which might collect on clothes.
The next problem is organiza­
tion. A system should be follow­
ed for a habitual daily clothing
care. Miss Mclnnis suggests a
possible step-by-step routine:
1. When changing clothes, air
the garment before hanging it
up.
2. If it is a knit or woolen, go
over it with a clothes-brush.
.3. Do any necessary repair
work, such as mending and re­
moving spots and stains.
4. Press the garment.
5. Hang it up properly to keep
it from stretching or wrinkling—
the hanger should give support
to the clothing. Center, don’t
drape, the garment on the hang­
er.
Close all fastenings and hang
the belt separate from the dress.
Sweaters and knits should not
be hung up but allowed to air on
a flat surface, then put in plas­
tic gas for protection from
moths and silverfish.

Page 9

Music Fraternity
Schedules Rush

HARDWARE
VARIETY

your cheekbone or in round cir­
cles. It should be applied in
line with the cheekbone, ex­
tending up and out toward the
hairline. Always apply rouge
on top of your foundation and
beneath your powder.
The art of applying rouge in­
cludes knowing how to shape
the rouge to your face. Long
faces look wider when rouge is
applied far to the outside of the
cheek. Round faces look slim­
mer when rouge is applied clos­
er in toward the cheek, and
blended-up toward the outer
corners of your' eyes. (But
don’t go beyond the outer cor­
ners) Be sure to taper off gent­
ly to avoid a definite line where
the color stops. Never make
rouge appear obvious! Just use
enough to fool everyone into
thinking you have a lovely na­
tural glow.
NEXT COMES the applica­
tion of eyebrow pencil. Make

sure your eyebrows are free
from any stray hairs and that
you have them shaped follow­
ing their natural line. In apply­
ing eyebrow pencil always use
short, quick strokes in the di­
rection which your eyebrows
grow. N e v e r make harsh
straight lines that looks artifi­
cial. The new brush on eye­
brow makeups are helpful in
avoiding any painted-on-look,
as the eyebrow powder brush­
es right in with the natural
brow. Pick a shade of pencil
that is a compliment to your
own coloring. Never use black
unless you have black hair, as
it gives a harsh hard look to
girls with light coloring.
To intensify the color of the
eye or compliment a dress,
eyeshadow can be applied to
the eyelid. It should be applied
sparingly for school wear, giv­
ing only the gentlest hint of
color.

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W ed n esd a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1965

STA TE PRESS

P a g e 10

Whose

GRANNY A GO-GO — Helen Hodges, freshman, is shown model­
ing the latest “granny look.” The dress, made out of flowered
cotton, falls to the ankles and is trimmed in red ribbon and ruffled
sleeves, A ruffle at the hemline helps give the total granny
effect. The “granny look” which is now a hit on the California
coast is found in at-home and lounging costumes here.

P IN N IN G S
S u e M adson, D e lta G am m a,
to
R e g in a ld
W h itm a n
B e a ll, S ig m a A lp h a E p­
silo n .
P a m L a w ren ce, G am m a P h i
B eta , to J o e S p ark s, P i
K ap p a A lp h a.
B arb ara C aren L o n d o n to
Ira S ilv e r m a n , A lp h a E p­
silo n P i.
R u sty W illard , P i B e ta P h i,
to B ob K n ig h t, T h eta D e l­
ta Chi.
ENGAGEM ENTS
S u sa n C a llis, D e lta G am m a,
to B ill P rice, U . S. M ar­
in e C orps, V ie t N am .
M a rily n T. M iller, K appa
A lp h a T h eta, to J erry
M aurer.
M A R R IA G E S
T erry N e lso n , D e lta G am ­
m a, to D on W alsh.
L y n n W ah l, D e lta G am m a,
to M ik e B u n n in g , S ig m a
Chi.
L y n n B au m , D e lta G am m a,
to D o u g la s D isn ey .

Panhellenic Slates
Pledge Presents
Nearly 300 pledges to 12 na­
tional sororities on campus, will
be formally presented Oct. 10 at
the annual Pledge Presents,
sponsored by the Panhellenic
Council.
Pam Del Duca, chairman of
the event said the Sunday event
will feature open house from
1:30 to 4 p.m. in the individual
sorority chapter rooms, located
in Palo Verde Hall.

Among those invited to visit
the sororities and meet the
pledges are administrators and
student body officers, parents of
the pledges, students and head
residents at all residence halls,
faculty and chapter advisers,
Phoenix Panhellenic officers,
fraternity men and Interfrater­
nity Council officers, and Greek
affaliated professors on cam­
pus.

For The Best Meals In Town

TEMPE CAFE
427 M ill A v e n u e

BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME
Bacon or Sausage & Eggs — 80c
Ham and Eggs — 90c
O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK

Fashion Find Is
Little Old Lady
The little old lady from Pas­
adena who was the terror of
the freeways has made her
mark in the fashion world as
the “granny look” comes to
the forefront.
While fashion designers and
clothing manufacturers predict­
ed the shortening of the skirt
for the coming season, the stu­
dents brought the hemlines
back down — down to the
ankles.
The “granny look” had its
start on a popular television
dance program. The commen­
tator didn’t know that when he
was joking with a performer
about her short skirt, he was
instigating the “granny look.”
When the performer ap­
peared on the- next program,
she wore a dress that fell to
her ankles. The “granny look”
was born.
“Granny look” dresses are
styled with an empire waist­
line, ruffled sleeves and hem,
a modest neckline and trim­
mings of old lace.
The first “granny look”
dresses were made by the stu­
dents themselves. With the
sweeping movement of the fad,
the junior dress manufactures
began adding the “granny

1966 SAHUARO
Yearbook Now
Is $6 before

look” to their lines and sup­
plying the demand.
Variations of the dress since
its beginning range from a mod­
erately scooped neckline to the
high neckline of the nineteenth
century. Trimming has varied
from old lace to ric-rac.
The dresses feature gathered,
but not full lines through the
hips. Fabrics are usually flow­
ered prints or calicos. A footlong slit up the back makes
for easy movement.
The dress is at a current
highpoint in California where
girls dress in the “granny
look” for everything from shop­
ping to dates. They are cur­
rently popular here for athome wear and lounging.

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are permanently pressed in . . .
another reason why they get
more appreciative looks.

Buy

And they wear longer.

FARAH M ANUFACTURING COM PANY. INC.

EL PASO. TEXAS

W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1965

STATE PRESS

STATE PRESS

SP O R T S

P a g e 11

Sun Devils Meet WTS,
LookingFor First Win

It’s beginning to look like the be on defense, where most of
operation will be a success, but the team’s strength is center­
the patient is going to die.
ed.”
Arizona State last Saturday
True words. WTS is 2-0 at
was an improved football team present after blanking Ohio.
against Utah State, but again University 7-0, and Bowling
came out on-the short end, 13-0. Green, 34-0. Bowling Green was
Two weeks ago Brigham Young picked preseason as the plass
in the conference standings be­ topped the Sun Devils, 24-6, of the Mid - American Confer­
cause the other squads in the making them 0-2 for the year. ence.
league have also improved.” 1 So, while C o a c h Frank
A stout defense headed by
Kush’s
Operation
Form-A- tackle B u t c h Walterscheid
Castillo said.
Veterans back for another Team - Out - Of - A - Bunch- (215) and the Wood twins—Burl
try are Louis Scott, Phil Lunn, Of-Sprouts continues, so does (215) and Earl (210) — at line­
Bob Stiffler. and Larry Berry- the caliber of the opposition. backer, has been the breadwin­
hill. A major loss was Eric This weekend the Devils travel ner. Bowling Green’s furthest
Owers. Newcomers to the to Canyon, Tex., for a Saturday advance into WTS territory was
squad are Ken Robinson and night encounter with West Tex­ to the seven, this despite the
as State. Game time will be presence of a veteran line and
John Angelo.
The Devil squad has two 7:30 P.M. (CST) at Buffalo two backs weighing 240-pounds
apiece. Ohio the week before
meets scheduled:
Saturday Bowl.
against Arizona in Tucson and
Is West Texas tough? If you did not cross WTS’s 15.
a return match in Tempe, Oct. paying attention to the scores.
Kush’s problems are monu­
23.
The Buffaloes of Coach Joe mental. He’s trying to pul
Kerbel, along with Texas West­ punch into an offense that fea­
ern, have been among the sur­ tures veteran Ben Hawkins
prise teams in the nation ‘this catching the ball, but little else
season.
besides youth. Hawkins has
Before the season. Sports Il­ scored ASU’s lone touchdown
lustrated said the Buffaloes date — that on a 48-yard pass
The Women’s Recreation As­ “have experience and some from quarterback John Good­
sociation and Featherdusters transfers, but the accent will man. Against Utah State Ben
are sponsoring a singles con­
solation badminton tournament
as this year’s second intramur­
Welcome To Our Friendly Barber Shop
al activity.
The Open Division will be
held at 3:30 p.m. October 5th
and 6th and is open to any
woman student. The Sorority
Division is open to any sorori­
ty member and will be held at
Ï
O p en M on. th ru Fri.
3:30 p.m. October 12th and 13th.

Harriers Open
Against Wildcats
An improved cross country
team travels to Arizona Satur­
day for its first meet of the
season.
Coach Baldy Castillo sees
his squad stronger than last
year, but, nonetheless, with
major problems. The Sun Dev­
ils finished last in the WAC
championships last year.
“It will be tough to move up

Sun Devil Classic
Pairings Drawn
Pairings for the third annaul
Sun Devil Basketball Classic,
scheduled Dec. 17-18 on camp­
us, were announced today by
Clyde B. Smith, athletic direc­
tor.
The Devils will meet Baylor
of the Southwest Conference in
the second game, Dec. 17, at
9:30 p.m. The first game will
pit Seattle, major college inde­
pendent, against Colorado of
the Big Eight Conference.
The following night the los­
ers will meet in the first, game
at 7:30 p.m. with the winners
vying for the championship at
9:30 p.m.

WRA Badminton
Tourney Slated

SUN DEVILS
BARBER SHOP
8:30 - 5:30

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UPON I.D. PRESENTATION

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F A M IL Y P A C K :

set a school record by catching
10 passes (good for 105 yards).
But while Hawkins was grab­
bing, the running backs were
netting only 43 yards in 37 car­
ries. N e e d l e s s to say, the
ground offense will receive a
lion's share of the work this
week.
John Pitts,
versatile JC
transfer end. will miss the
WTS trip due to a shoulder
separation suffered prior to the
Utah State game. The team
physician said Sunday Pitts
would be out “at least another
two weeks.” Ray Shirey, out
last week with a torn ligament
in his knee, may also miss the
trip. His status will be deter­
mined fully by midweek.

F U L L sp o n g e in so le .

W a sh a b le.

H E E L and

P erm anent non­

co rro d in g e y e le ts . B lu e u p p ers. S iz e s 6-13.
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STATE PRESS

W ed n esd a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1965

W iV W A W

Page 12

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